Revere Guest House is
a restored Captain's home of the Federal period, circa 1830.

Centrally located on Court Street, between Commercial and Bradford, this house was erected
at the height of Provincetown's reign as a thriving fishing port.

The Revere House, centrally located at 14 Court Street in Provincetown, Cape Cod,
Massachusetts, is noted on local maps as early as 1836. This restored Captain's home of
the Federal period was erected at the height of Provincetown's reign as a thriving fishing
port.

The charm and ambiance of this bygone era still prevails throughtout the 10 antique
filled rooms, which include a comfortable studio with a small kitchen and a private bath.
Since the late 1960's the house has been operated as an Inn in order to accommodate the
many visitors that come to Provincetown each summer to enjoy this small New England town,
relax in the seaside atmosphere, and to view Provincetown from the Pilgrim Monument which
commemorates the first landing of the Pilgrims in 1620 before they headed west to
Plymouth. In May of 1995, Gary Palochko purchased the house and renamed it in memory of
his grandfather, Albert LaRivere, who made it all possible. The guest house has also been
dedicated to Tom Conroy and Albert J. Jasko, Jr., whose inspiration
and support helped Gary to pursue his dream of owning a bed and breakfast.

Together there are 7
guest rooms, each furnished with antiques and original artwork.

The large studio is furnished with a
beautiful queen size pine post bed and artwork from the Island of Ibiza, located in the
Mediterranean Sea off the coast of Spain.

You can begin each day with a continental breakfast in the beautiful outdoor gardens or
large common room with fireplace. Of course the clubs, restaurants, shops and the
infamous Provincetown night life are only around the corner.

For those who desire some solitude and solace, Mother Nature has blessed Provincetown
with a majestic ocean only minutes away. Provincetown is an ideal place to visit in the
spring or fall, in addition to the summer high season. A significant number of
visitors choose the fall season to attend the many local September and October events.